Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 22 August 1881, Page 1

" Lives of great men all r»»niwi ti*. We can iimiljc our lives sublim** ; And, departing, icave beliind v* Footprints on the sands of timr " TnK above is read with gre»t inten-st ' ■? \ thousands of young men. It ii^pi^i ■=. them with lIoPE, for in the bright h-xk-oii .f youth tl. ere i? no such word ns 'ail. il «! saj many, this is correct,— is true with -g-.^d to the youth who has never abused : ■' S (;,.,.„„i|,l_ a ,if| ro the man who has not bcr:i » i ■ » ' p;'.S*loli s Hut to th;tt youth — idJbat man. who h 2 «a-ted his vign.-, who his yt-ided h;> s-H n;) t. ihetempor ry swei t !ii!i.ren>ents of v\<-.-, who lias j;iveti unoridled Ix-enst- Jv his (>•->- --si<»i!B, to him the above Ii «*? nro :-- ; rejmvieh. What llorEe nhe haw ? U'i, t a-j.irations ? VVhnt eli.n.c of le.-v'U'_' ?- : * 'ontpiints on the «and- o' time? F<>r ii'm. alii:*! there if nought but dark despair «'• \ S"ll-re|iroacii for a lost life. For a man to leave hi* ootprints on tl-e sands of time, he mu-t be endowed with i itrong brain an t mirou* |»->w.t. Me inn t possess a sound, visrorous, heahhy mi d, :<\ a healthy body —the pow P r to eon eiw--the ener-y to execute! I'ut look at <?■■ t Australian youth! Jsee the emieiated for-., the vacant iook, th** li?tle«Sv* he^ .lfiiing maun, , the n.rvous distrust, the sei sek-ss, tt!im».>-t idiotic expression. Note his d«*tnean"-ur a;-l conversation, nn i then f.iv. Is that a man n leave his ootprints cv the sands of tine. Do parents, n'edical men and eduea'o * of youth pay sufficient attention to this sui^« ject ? Do they ever ascertain the caus-j of this decay; and having done wo, do they (a <t. strict sense of duty demand*) fcek ti. skilled advice of the uiedic.id man, wl.o I. ■-.* iu:ide tliis branch of his pro ession hi» particular speciality, vhose life has been devot J to .be treatment of these cases ? head- r, what is yonr answer ? Le; each one an.-w- r ♦or himself, Parents see Muir progeny bidii- * gradually before tlieir sight, ccc them beenn » emaciated old young men, broken down , ; health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle Xi life; yet one word might save them, on* sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical man, habituated lo the troa' merit and continuous supervision of such case*, wou' 1, in most i.istuices, succeed in wnrdii •* otf t.ie impending doom of a miserable a- { gloomy future, and by appropriate trcatm< :t restore the enervated system to its natur. .l vigor, and ensure a joyous and happy lii'e. Dr L. L. SMITH, of Me'bourne, has miuhi the diseases nil' youth and those arising there* from hia peculiar study. His whole p-o c-« sional life has been especially devoted to too tnatment of Nervous Ah" ctious aui tic Diseases incidental to Married Life. His skill is available to all — no matter how mi hui.dreds or thousand* ot imles distant. Hi* system of correspondence by letter is now ni Well orgauised and kuown, th «t comment would be superduous — (by this iicaus many thousands ol patients have been cured, whom be has never seen \\\d never known) ; and it i? cai r led on with such judicious supervison that though be has been practising this brunch of his profession tor twenty»six years in theße colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these areforwarded in the same careful manner without a possibility of the .ontents cf the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear direc: ions accompany these latfer. aud a cure is elf- cted without eyen the pbyiciau knowing who is bis patient. To Men and Women wi h Broken-c'owtt Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all su tiering from auy Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMiTlf'S pluc ol treatment commend* itself, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense f a personal visit. Add BBSs — DR. L. SMITH, 18., COLLIN* T Rh.lt r KASf. AihLBOUKM«:. Late the R»>*iien •>»' the G-nvernn.-.) THIS ADVISKTISKMKNT fcHOULDHK CUitiFULLY KKAI) AM) HKMKMBKWED BY KVERYO.XK LN. TEHKiTifD IX FEXCIMi. THIS PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRg Has no*v been bet- re the publ c for f<u year«, and during that ttuio 5000 10 >S HAVE BKEN $OLT) '.iriving very great satisfac'ion, in proofed whicli we ho d numerous tostimoni.-ils frnro well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such an esfont, tha numerous Spurious Imitations have lately fm.u n'/jduced iv the various markets of Australia and New Zealand, for the sole purpose of damaging the reputation otthe Patent Oyal Samsou Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE Was j atented and introouced iotlf years ago in Vict-.ria, NewlSouth V v al»s Queensland and i\cw Z^alaud ; and tin principal claim set toidt was its beii.^ made Oval to preven f-aul. Tet. vutl.o lace of these ra'e'Ms firms— mn:y <d n . s|jec'ab!e s!auding haye, for the >ai.e <v pdtry commission, lent themselves tot ! >» introduclio.i of various simrious iiiiir..^ tions, wiiich tender the ( n habe ;o .ic<u— at lavv, and i.-iuoyance aud .i^ij'j ui:,t to tlie usi rs The public when pureli3*in?. are iheir. fore cautioned to see thai each coil Unit a tin laiiv tliu* : — r ATE X T O V A LS V M SOX \V I U E IN OVAL ; And;ihePateiitees' fall) vl 1 rade M.uk M li R IN PVDLOCI. Manufactured by die H'liiicro«s V, r i. f Company, Warrington, Kughnd Prices Greatly Reducs-l ADlJiibo.S: M'LEAN BIDJ. & EIO7 IMP OUT KK\S y'J LLiZAuEt il i;c;-;c r. "i, !'. DOIMv.V!::